Results 71 to 80 of about 35,168 (218)

Harnessing genomic resources for passion fruit improvement: Progress and prospects

The Plant Genome, Volume 19, Issue 1, March 2026.
Abstract Passion fruit (Passiflora edulis) is a highly nutritious horticultural crop cultivated widely across tropical and subtropical regions. Despite decades of breeding efforts that have led to the release of a few high‐yielding cultivars, on‐farm productivity remains suboptimal, and several existing cultivars are showing signs of declining vigor ...
Khushboo Fulara, Vanika Garg, Xinhang Sun, Rebecca Ford, Natalie Dillon, Bruce Topp, Robert J. Henry, Mobashwer Alam, Rajeev K. Varshney   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source

Dendritic Cells (DCs) as "Fire Accelerants" of Hantaviral Pathogenesis [PDF]

, 2019
Hantaviruses are widespread zoonotic pathogens found around the globe. Depending on their geographical location, hantaviruses can cause two human syndromes, haemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome (HFRS) or hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS).
Raftery, Martin J., Schönrich, Günther
core   +1 more source

Cannibal Salvage Expenditure: The Subaltern Style of the Urban Peruvian Amazon

Antipode, Volume 58, Issue 2, March 2026.
ABSTRACT This paper explores the political ecology of subaltern existence at the urban cutting edge of our apocalyptic present, in the case of Iquitos in the Peruvian Amazon. Through an ethnographically surrealist montage of multiple elements across the themes of accumulation, architecture, and art, cannibal salvage expenditure emerges as a subversive ...
Japhy Wilson
wiley   +1 more source

Identification of a novel retroviral gene unique to human immunodeficiency virus type 2 and simian immunodeficiency virus SIVMAC [PDF]

, 1988
Human and simian immunodeficiency-associated retroviruses are extraordinarily complex, containing at least five genes, tat, art, sor, R, and 3' orf, in addition to the structural genes gag, pol, and env.
Hahn, Beatrice H., Hood, Leroy E., Jameson, Bradford A., Kappes, John C., Kent, Stephen B. H., Lee, Shei-Wen, Morrow, Casey D., Shaw, George M.   +7 more
core  

Komplikationen von Laser und Energie‐basierten Systemen in der Dermatologie: Klassifikation, Management und Prävention

JDDG: Journal der Deutschen Dermatologischen Gesellschaft, Volume 24, Issue 3, Page 372-383, March 2026.
ZUSAMMENFASSUNG Laser‐ und energiebasierte Geräte (EBDs) sind in der Dermatologie fest etabliert und werden sowohl für medizinische als auch ästhetische Zwecke eingesetzt. Obwohl moderne Systeme über fortschrittliche Sicherheitsmechanismen wie integrierte Kühlsysteme und Echtzeit‐Monitoring verfügen, sind diese Verfahren nicht risikofrei ...
Lynhda Nguyen, Wolfgang Kimmig, Stefan Hammes, Stefan W. Schneider, Nikolaus Seeber   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Viruses infecting carnations and dianthus species in New Zealand : a thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Horticultural Science at Massey University [PDF]

, 1975
Five viruses were detected in commercial carnations and these and a further four occurred in Dianthus species from gardens. Carnation mottle virus (CarMV) and carnation etched ring virus (CERV-50) were widespread in commercial carnations; arabis mosaic ...
Bennett, Peter Roger
core  

Genomic Insights Into Host Shifts Between Plasmodium vivax and Plasmodium simium in Latin America

Evolutionary Applications, Volume 19, Issue 3, March 2026.
ABSTRACT Malaria in Latin America is largely caused by Plasmodium vivax, but the closely related monkey parasite Plasmodium simium has recently been observed in humans, thus raising new public health concerns. By screening 719 monkey samples from five Latin America countries, we identified 23 Plasmodium‐positives.
Margaux J. M. Lefebvre, Fanny Degrugillier, Céline Arnathau, Camila González, Silvia Rondón, Andrés Link, Andrea Chaves, Julio A. Benavides, Aline Alves Scarpellini Campos, Edmilson dos Santos, Rosana Huff, Cláudia Maria Dornelles da Silva, Ezequiel Vanderhoeven, Benoit De Thoisy, Michael C. Fontaine, Franck Prugnolle, Virginie Rougeron   +16 more
wiley   +1 more source

Macaque models of human infectious disease. [PDF]

, 2008
Macaques have served as models for more than 70 human infectious diseases of diverse etiologies, including a multitude of agents-bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites, prions.
Abe, Adams, Ahmed, Ajariyakhajorn, Albrecht, Allen, Apetrei, Apetrei, Arroyo, Bai, Bannantine, Barker, Barnett, Barouch, Baskerville, Baskin, Baze, Bennett, Blanchard, Blaney, Bons, Boonjakuakul, Breitschwerdt, Brooks, Brown, Bruce, Campos, Capone, Capone, Carbone, Carlson, Carlson, CARVALHO, Chan, Chattopadhyay, Chen, Chen, Chenine, Choi, Chomel, Choo, Chopra, Christe, Coalson, Coban, Cohen, Cohen, Contreras, Courgnaud, Custer, Cypess, Daddario-DiCaprio, Daddario-Dicaprio, Dalgard, Daniel, de Swart, Dezzutti, Di Giulio, Dittmer, Doi, Donnelly, Dubois, Dubois, Dutta, Earl, Edghill-Smith, Edghill-Smith, Ekanayake, Engel, Escalante, Espana, Farber, Feichtinger, Fisher-Hoch, Fisher-Hoch, Fitzgeorge, Fogg, Foley, Foucault, Fritz, Frolova, Gajdusek, Gallinella, Gao, Gardner, Gardner, Gardner, Gaynor, Geisbert, Geisbert, Geisbert, Geisbert, Gheit, Gibbs, Giddens, Goldstein, Gonder, Good, Gormus, Gormus, Goverdhan, Graczyk, Graff, Gray, Green, Guirakhoo, Haagmans, Haase, Habis, Hambleton, Hansen, Hawley, Heise, Heraud, Herzog, Hessell, Hicks, Higashi, Hirano, Hirsch, Hooper, Hotez, Hubbert, Hull, Hunsmann, Hutin, Ilyinskii, Inoue, Ivanoff, Jahrling, Ji, Johnson, Johnson, Jones-Engel, Jones-Engel, Kao, Kawai, Kawai, Kennedy, Kenyon, Kestler, Kinsey, Kishimoto, Klingstrom, Klumpp, Kobasa, Kobune, Kodama, Kornegay, Kuiken, Kuiken, Kunz, Kutok, Kwang, Lackner, Lake-Bakaar, Lasm  zas, Le Bras, Leong, Leroy, Letvin, Letvin, Letvin, Levine, Li, Li, Lichtenwalner, Lindsley, Line, Ling, Linial, Lockridge, Lodmell, Lowenstine, Lukashevich, Lukashevich, Lusso, Maddison, Mankowski, Mansfield, Mansfield, Marra, Marthas, Marthas, Marx, Mason, Masters, Matz-Rensing, Maul, McArthur-Vaughan, McMichael, McNeely, McShane, Meisenhelder, Mense, Miller, Miyoshi, Moghaddam, Monath, Mon  , Mooser, Morris, Morton, Mulder, Murphey-Corb, Murphy, Murphy, Myint, Nagle, NI, North, Novembre, O'Rourke, O'Sullivan, O'Sullivan, Olson, Ostrow, Ostrow, Oswald, Pachner, Pachner, Pachner, Pahar, Palmer, Palmer, Patton, Patton, Paul, Peiris, Percy, Perelygina, Permar, Persson, Peters, Peters, Petschow, Philipp, Philipp, Phipps, Pialoux, Pletnev, Polack, Pung, Puri, Raengsakulrach, Raether, Ratterree, Reed, Reimann, Reindel, Renne, Rhesus Macaque Genome Sequencing and Analysis Cons, Rimmelzwaan, Rimmelzwaan, Rivailler, Rockx, Rodas, Rue, Ruff, Russell, Saadat, Sale, Samuel, Sato, Schou, Schou, Schricker, Schultz, Sequar, Sestak, Shah, Shen, Shevtsova, Shuto, Simoes, Smit-McBride, Smith, Smith, Soike, Solnick, Solnick, Spencer, Stittelaar, Stittelaar, Stittelaar, Stokes, Subekti, Suss, Tanaka, Tanghe, Taylor, Taylor, Tribe, Tulis, Turell, Uberla, van den Hoogen, van Gorder, Van Heuverswyn, Van Rompay, Van Voorhis, Vasconcelos, Vasconcelos, Veazey, Voevodin, Vogel, Walsh, WALSH, Weinmann, Weiss, Wells, Wengelnik, Wenner, Westerman, White, Whitney, Williamson, Williamson, Willy, Wobus, Wolf, Wolfe, Wood, Wright, Wyatt, Xu, Yalcin, Zaucha, Zhou, Zuckerman, Zumpe   +330 more
core   +1 more source

Virus-Receptor Interactions and Virus Neutralization: Insights for Oncolytic Virus Development.

Oncolytic virotherapy, 2020
Oncolytic viruses (OVs) are replication competent agents that selectively target cancer cells. After penetrating the tumor cell, viruses replicate and eventually trigger cell lysis, releasing the new viral progeny, which at their turn will attack and kill neighbouring cells. The ability of OVs to self-amplify within the tumor while sparing normal cells
Jayawardena, Nadishka, Poirier, John T, Burga, Laura N, Bostina, Mihnea   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Emergence, spread, and impact of high‐pathogenicity avian influenza H5 in wild birds and mammals of South America and Antarctica

Conservation Biology, Volume 40, Issue 1, February 2026.
Abstract The currently circulating high‐pathogenicity avian influenza (HPAI) virus of the subtype H5 causes variable illness and death in wild and domestic birds and mammals, as well as in humans. This virus evolved from the Goose/Guangdong lineage of the HPAI H5 virus, which emerged in commercial poultry in China in 1996, spilled over into wild birds,
Thijs Kuiken, Ralph Eric Thijl Vanstreels, Ashley Banyard, Lineke Begeman, Andrew C. Breed, Meagan Dewar, Ruben Fijn, Patricia Pereira Serafini, Marcela Uhart, Michelle Wille   +9 more
wiley   +1 more source